I enjoy language, the sound of words, especially words that have a punch or impact to them when you use them. I can't totally claim to be an advanced wordsmith but I do enjoy the challenge of learning something new everyday.
My first word of the day:
fiduciary (adjective)
1. Of or relating to a duty of acting in good faith with regard to the interests of another.
2. Of or being a trustee or trusteeship.
3. Held in trust.
Adding this excellent word, that Mike Smith shared:
dodecapolis
My answer to dodecopis. Are any of these right, Mike
Mike Smith Ummmm- Alexis and I went on a search for dodecapolis and found the following: Dodecapolis was the capital city of Yag'Dhul. Yag'Dhul was a small and barren planet located in the Inner Rim. It was the homeworld of the Givin. Would that be correct https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/Yag%27Dhul/Legends ~ or ~ is it Twelve cities or nations. Of several Etruscan leagues, the Dodecapolis (or "twelve cities") of the Etruscan civilization is legendary amongst Roman authors particularly Liv ~or ~ is it intense Red Wine....lol So we just went on a little treasure hunt
Inspired by prismatic,
luminescent (adjective), which can be defined as, "emitting light not caused by heat.".
Word of the Day:
Kobayashi Maru
I'm going to go rouge on my own thread and just say, if you know this one, you don't even have to look it up.
Alexis Bello said:
Inspired by prismatic,
luminescent (adjective), which can be defined as, "emitting light not caused by heat.".
Another favorite! Made me think of highlighters and bio-luminescence. I believe you've inspired another word of the day!!
I added the pronunciations because in my household there has been some debate on the correct pronunciation.
United States pronounces with the short "i" sound and the United Kingdom pronounces with the long "e" sound.
US nĭch
UK nēsh
Those of you that are gamers know all about the "swipe right-I won" dopamine affect
I heard this word used recently in a video. Of course i had to look it up😁: supercilious
I always liked using plethora in my college papers, it helped keep certain terms from becoming too repetitive by having an alternative word for the same thing. Also helped me hit the word count XD
@Alexis Bello, I'd say "plethora" describes a lot and I do recognize that use in your papers, lol! 😁 Thank you for sharing a word of the day!
As we were watching the original Hawaii Five-0 the other day, I caught a phrase that I hadn't heard before and I looked it up. Even though this is a "word of the day" thread, I'm good with adding phrases too as I think they fit.
Bib and Tucker- which means fine clothing or dressed exceptionally and its use dates back to 18th century.
https://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/best-bib-and-tucker.html